Degree

Areas of Expertise

Bio

Matthew J. Slaughter is the Paul Danos Dean of the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth, where in addition he is the Earl C. Daum 1924 Professor of International Business. He is also a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a life member of the Council on Foreign Relations, a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, a member of the academic advisory board of the International Tax Policy Forum, and an academic advisor to the McKinsey Global Institute.

Member, Advisory Committee on International Economic Policy, U.S. State Department

Term Member, Council on Foreign Relations

Academic Adviser, Deloitte Center for Cross-Border Investment

Visiting Fellow, Institute for International Economics

Panel Member, National Academy of Sciences

Consultant: Business Roundtable; Private Equity Council; Financial Services Forum; Emergency Committee for American Trade; National Foreign Trade Council; Committee for Fair International Taxation; United States Council Federation; Organization for International Investment; and global firms

Editorial Positions, Past and Current

Associate Editor, Journal of Development Economics

Editorial Review Board, Journal of International Business Studies

Editorial Advisory Board, The World Economy

Editorial Council, Review of International Economics

Associate Editor, Journal of International Economics

Editorial Board, Journal of International Trade and Development

Refereeing services for over 50 journals, university presses, grant foundations, and think tanks.

Selected Publications

With R. Feenstra, B. Mandel, and M. Reinsdorf, “Effects of Terms of Trade Gains and Tariff Changes on the Measurement of U.S. Productivity Growth,” American Economic Journal: Economic Policy, 5(1), 2013

With X. Lu and K. Scheve, “Envy, Altruism, and the International Distribution of Trade Protection,” American Journal of Political Science, 56(3), 2012

With J. Haskel, R. Lawrence, and E. Leamer, “What Do We Know About Trade and Wages Today?” Journal of Economic Perspectives, 26(2), 2012